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THE DAILY SUN. Bnmtx Mownra. ..November 19 ■W New Advertisements always found n First Page ; Looal and Business Notices on Fourth Page. Chang* of Oar ffmbecrlptloM Price. We Mk attention to our new term, ot gnbttcripUon in the firat oolamn on firat VHP- ■ tafia Capita »r tk« 1.1 Kur tollMIk. Caantcr. DULY • Cento WEEKLY' • • ‘ municipal ticket. Democratic Nominations. ELECTION 6th DECEMBER. FOB MAYOR: JOHN H. JAMES. FOB COUNOILMEN : fMtYUD: K. T. CA8TLEBEBBY, 0. W. WELLS noon) ward: a a HAMMOCK, E. 3. BOACH. THUD ward: L. P. GBANT. T. A. MORRIS. YOCBTW ward: H L. WILSON, B. M. FABBAB. warm ward: A. LEYDEN, A. L. FOWLER. SIXTH WARD: W. L. MORRIS, JOHN P. MAYES. CITY AFFAIRS. Mr, Oro. A. Vrrrault if onr duly Authorised TntYeling Agent He if now nn • trip te North Alabama sad Ten- Tmat Bajhuuft Bair of Mr. E G utiimen tekef piece to-morrow &t 10 o'clock. Third Baptist —Rot. D. Sharer will preeeh et the Third Beptift Charoh this morning, et 10) o’clock. DRFAHTOia.—A cereren of Henry oonnty folks faatod through thif city yetterdey, en route to some point in Ar kenses. Schirdam Schxafps.—Mr. Onthmen lies e first rete notice in onr oolnmns this morning, from one who has mode a thorough test of his stock. First MnrnoDin Church.—Preaching et 10), a. k., by Bev. Emanuel Hoidt, of Sevenneh, Oa., and et 7, r. H., l>y the paAor, Rev. A. Wright WituiM MoPKRRtoH has become one of our moet popular grocers. Those who patronise him eaa always get first-olase artistes. See his advertisements in tho Local and Bnainose colnmn. Call at Markham A Andrew's and see their new stock of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's late style Shoes, at reduced prices Empire Blook, Whitehall street novlO-St Mas. Town's Peofbhty at Auctiqh.— This fin« property will be eold by Col. G. W. Adair neat Thursday. Call at his oAoe for a plat It is on the wey to Ponce De Leon Bpring*. Markham k Andrews here just reoeived a new supply of Gent'e Fine Cnstom mode.Boots and Bnttdh and Oongrem Gaiters ot the tie* quality, and very nobby, _ novl9-3t Notart Puaua—D, A. Cook, Esq., with A. K. Seago, was ^pointed Notary Publw tor Fulton county, by Judge Hop- kin*. on Friday last He ean always be found at Mr. Seago's store. A Nnw Family Gnocaar.—Mr. E. B. y, late ot the firm of Brumby k baa opened a new family r in Dr. Rouoh'a new building on Whitehall street—a uotios of wbioh is in our Looul and Buainoaa oolumn this morn log- , Dissolution or Parthrrsbip.—Read the notice of the late firm of Morris A DePoor. Mr. W. L. Morris, one of the firm, and Democratic nominee for Conn eUman, baa opened a lively family gro cery, on the corner of Hunter and Broad streets Yocn Picture.—Wo refer members of the Legislature, and strangers, ss well es the pahHe generally, to the notieee of kswtb k Matas' Premium Art Gallery. They oertainly make superior piotures. Those who give them a trial will find it Bnuoious Nooor—Ben. Garnett Me. Killsa, member of tho House of Bep- reeentatives, from Habersham oonnty, win preach at Payne's Chapel, M. E. Church, South, or Luokie street, to-day, (S«Rday 19th) at 10) o'clook, a. m. XrrBbwor Not Correct.—Upon in qnfry ef Gev. Bream, are Mare, that the rumor, prevailing in the oity a few days ago, that he had purchased Gov. Bui kxfch fine hem tad farm in Cobb otranty, h entirely without nay foundation, and that the subject of inch a trade ana neves mentioned to hint hy Bnlioek ot any ooeeiee. Tub Bubal 8ol.ui—HR —The ear. rant number of thieeHcaUsnt agricultural monthly is Wfitreua, brimfhlof aeefol of improvement hen been manifest in this periodical since the lint number of itsppemafirMgwe—mlhsago. It is ed- utd abOitj, ■ to beoome one ot the moet pop- ~y~r"' 1 in|nmtj»l journals ot its class, pattshefi in tfa* Booth. Sam Echols has an abundance of vigor, and is imparting adsMti it to Urn Southerner. The only wander is how so much reading matter eaa be aSoMad tor the very email sum of 1*1.00 a year. Burt Mrrtion.—Ifn. Bulk* * left this city very qoietly yesterday u.ui a week ago—going no one knows where. She went away witbont giving informa tion to her best friends. It is reported that II. I. Kimball is in New York, fryingHo mako arrangements to oompU te the Brunswick sud Albany Railroad, and that be will return to At lanta in a few days. The moet intimate friends of Qov. Bul lock profess to have no knowledge of his whereabouts. Northern papers indicate that be is no longer in the United States. Evruy man should keep a policy of insurance on his life. It might bridge over a very rough place in the experience of those who are dearest to him. The man who fives in the neglect of this duty, and who really has the welfare o hi* wife at heart, knowa nothing of the pesos of mind which a consciousness of having discharged this duty affords to him daily. It is a satisfaction, compared with which the oost of the policy is not to be con sidered s moment. The Southern Life Insurance Company is a home institution, built np in Atlanta, and under the management of men whom the people know. St. Philip's Ohciich.—There will be divine service in this ohurch at the usual hoar .in the morning by Bev. B. W. B. Elliot Dn. M. if. Stephenson has gone to Stone Mountain to make some scientific investigations regarding the relios of uu- tiquity in the vioinity of that great natu ral wonder. Washington Street Cottaor at Auc tion.—Who wants a cheap home in the fashionable neighborhood of Washing ton street ? One will bo sold by Colonel Adair on Tuesday. Bead his notice. Miss Eppie Johns, with her troupe of eomedisns, will be Lore to-morrow even ing. They will act many pisys hereto fore not witnessed in Atlanta. Miss Efflie Johns, we believe, was one of For- rest'e company in his grand triumphal tour through the South last winter. We trust that she may be liberally supported, Missioxaby Woke.—Bev. Mr. Cox, the pastor of Payue’iqChapcl has, during tho past summer and fall, performed a successful missionary work on Peachtree street, beyond the city limits, He has been preaching there onco a month, and has organized a society, which will, no doubt, soon become a permanently estab lished Church. The Motbodiet denom ination hag largely increased its work, its membership, and church bnildings dur ing the present year. Its ministers have all been zealous, and their labors have been crowned with suooess. [communicated.] An incident (which noed not be named) oeourred to-doy, which brought vividly to my recolleotion the dreadful oruelties inflicted upon the Columbus priionertin their shameful persecution in this city a few years ago, which made mo rejoice that tho bayonot party and its aiders can not now have tho same voice and control in the administration of our Btato Gov ernment, and hold the high revolry over the misfortunes of an oppressed people, whieh they did in those days. A Citizen op Atlanta. Mb. H. L Kimball.—A paragraph ap peared among onr news items yesterday, oopiod from a Washington dispatch to tho Savannah News, stated that Mr. Kimball had an appointment under the United States Government during the war, and was dismissed under Suspicion of irregularities in office. We are reliably informed that this is a mistake, and that Mr. K. never held any office whatevor under the Government, either during the war, or at any other time. Rev. M. D. Wood.—Yesterday Judge Hopkins granted a new trial in the case of Mr. Wood. Our readers will remem ber that at his late trial in Decatur, re sulting in his conviction for seduotion, and sentence to twenty years imprison ment in the penitentiary, he and his oouusel did not introduce any testimony in his behalf—rolyiug upon the insuffi ciency of tho testimony of the prosecu tion. When the uew trial occurs, he will, doubtloss, have a number of witnesses to testify in his behalf. Tub New York Observer enters upon its Fiftieth year on the first of January next Its career bos been one of tho most successful in the hiatory of Amcri eon journalism. Every department is con- ducted with ability. Its Foreign Corres pondence is unrivalled, and its independ once in commenting upon political cor ruptions ia in the highest degree praise worthy. We notioo that it appears in a “new dress," and also announces that the suc- eeas of its Year-Book for 1871 arill result in Volume No. 2, tor 1872, whioh will be still more oomplete in its statistical and other tables of information, and in its general arrangement. Bush enterprise dooerves success, and wa advise onr readers to send tor a speci men copy of the paper. New sabocrib- em will reoeive the paper tree until Jan uary fimt. Melon's Court.—Hi* Honor, wearied of the hollow ceremonies of hie Court, sought relief, we suspect, io one of his counts; villas yesterday. As ou former and -milar occasions, in this emergency, hMlelegntod his Prime Minister, Lowry, to dispense justice, preside over his drawing-rooms, and entertain the guoats that daily frequent his eourtly hails. miss addir martin, the bells of the reoeption, created quite • stir, as bells generally do. By some in judicious investment of her affections she had beoome so nearly bankrupt that she was put to the neoeasity of borrowing a dean apron, on whioh small capital oho commenced business again. She, at last, thought of returning the borrowed oopir trite MBS. PAOEY BALDWIN, who, as a professional apron broker, charged her usual commission. This en rtged the Martin and it flattered worse than an angry Cockatoo. Suddenly in spired with the power of profane and ob scene articulation, it heaped on Mrs. P. B. such a torrent of abuse an cost Mine Martin 810. CUKHXIATC* MCliUIRE, one of the bine coats, undertook a new seunationai exhibition in tbo pablic streets. .Visions of Tam O’Shanter, and reoolleotions of Japanese magic, inspired him to drive s three wheeled wagon at a frightful speed through the city. Two policemen offered their admission fee. His pride forbade such charity, bnt he could uot refuse the hospitalities of the Guard-house, for which he paid 810 a day. Verily, the Kimball House must look to its laurels, SMITH, BROWN AND JONES were induced to toko a game of cards for four glasses of Feckter's beer. The van quished party refused to treat, out of which arose a dispute nnd altercation Tho evidence of ono ef the witnesses showed a contempt for a part of speech that was truly astonishing: “Mr. B. asked—me—play—game—cards—for boors—after—game—he— refused—treat —kicked—table—over—grabbed—me— mo—by— collar—shook—fist—in—face —P’lice—came—went—my—little—bed calaboose.” 's Honor—told—go—Judge—Butts— for—salt—batter (assault and battery). Took—bint Court—'djourned. Thu Way, Captain Jinks.—Perhaps no more agreeable announcement could be placed before the play-going people of Atlanta than that contained ia the adver tising columns of Thx Bun this morning William Horaoe Lingard—the great character peraonator, the originator of some of the most popular character songs ever produced, is coming this way, and will play two nights in DeGive’s Opera House. Tboso who have' been amused at Captain Jinks,” “Tommy Dodd,” “ Up in a Balloon,niul' other songs of like character, will he more than delighted to hear them from the lips and in the original style of tho author. Lin gard stands at the head of hia branch of the profession. It is admitted that his equal has not yet appeared upon the stage. To him is mainly dae the success that has attended the especial order of comedy whioh ho illustrates. He will be welcomed here by crowded houses. Col. Jock Wallace bos liberally donated to the Methodist Church South a hand some and eligiblo lot on the corner of Irwin and Bolling Mill streeta, and Miss Sterchi, with [characteristic benevolence, has given ns a building thirty by forty- eight feet. This edifice is now strongly pillared on the aforesaid lot, and will be opened for religions service at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Interesting addresses will be delivered by prominent ministers and laymen. 2t Q. H. Patjllo, Pastor. Of Risino Ihi'OIitanoe.—Rufus B. Bullock once gave “Fitch of tho Star, os he is popularly called, a fee of 8500, os an attorney in some oase where Bains, no doubt, thonght ho conld make politi cal capital by squandering the peoples' money—sinoe whieh time wo observe that his opinion is considered important and sound on n matter offocting tho interest of some Democrats. Thb State Printing.—We wouder if all tho newspapors in tho State, which are publishing articles decrying, and try ing to stop the effort, to rednoe the un reasonable compensation now allowed by law to the Publio Printer; also those out side persons, whether crinten or not, who tro writing such articles for publication are interested. Are all of them members of the combination, whoae dividends or share of profits will be small, if the same be fixed at rates which are fair and just ? Some persona are opposed to lung division, and do not antioipato much satisfaction in losing a finger in a pie which is about largo enough, and just about well enough stuffed for on* person to feast cleverly upon. Auxxounoements. FOR SECHKTARY OF STATE. Colonel H. J. SPRAYBEBRY is an nounced as a candidate for Secretary of State, subject to tbo Democratic nominiw lion. As ho is a cripple, and unable to walk, ho would be pleased to see the members of the Legislature at his room, No. 3, np stairs, corner Marietta and Brood streets. Onr carriers are not authorised to re ceive money for subscriptions, or make colleotions for ns on any aoooant, or to soil papers to any one. Their oole daty ia to deliver papers to our oity sub oribers—nothing else. To Nmton of the L«f l.latara. We invite the mombors to visit our office at any time. Sample copies of Tan Sum will be sent to auy address requested. 1 iOar vltjr Sabaerlhare. We specially desire all our subscribers to reoeive their papers regularly and promptly. We will take It te u speoiri favor if they will report to ni every failure to re- cevie the paper. Also, any failure to have it properly delivered—jaet ae it is requested by iem. Aieo, any fail are to reoeive it proeapa- ly—In due time. All that we can do is to do the beet are can. We oak onr subscriber* to help as in this work. It would assist us greatly in correcting irregularities, if wa ran al ways bare them reported to no. If IA-Ferringtop A Quigley, at the Poet Office, keep Thm Sun for sale. Looal & Business Notices. ■A. Diploma Awarded.—Lowe, Dou glas! k Dallas, 42 Whitehall street, re ceived the Diploma at our last Fair, for the finoot display of Dress Goods and Dry Goods. This firm sticks to the one price system, and allow no deviation.— Their stock is large, well assorted and their prices are low. Call aud see them at 42 Whitehall street nov2-lm Fhesii Fish.—Fresh Pish received daily at Wallace McPherson’s, No. 103 and 105 Peachtree street. novl9-l sf Members of the Legislature look to year interest and havo yoar photo graphs made at Smith A Motes' Art Gal lery, 27) Whitehall street. novl9 Cheese 1 Cheese 11—Choice Dairy Cheese, for sale »t 20 cents per pound, at Wallace McPherson’s, No. 103 and 105 Peachtree street. novl9-lt 0- If you wont the finest pictures mode in the State, go to Smith A Motes’ novlO The Choicest Brands of Cigars at Wal lace McPherson’s, No. 103 and 105 Peach tree street. novl9-lt ffloq. Got your Photographs at the Pre mium Art Gallery of Smith A Motes.— They deceived every premium offered for Photograph's at the late Fair. novl9 Choice Sherry and Port Wines, Whis kies and Brandies, constantly on hand and for sale at Wallace McPherson’s, No. 103 and 105 Peachtree etreot. novl9-lt KB,. Board of Health.—The mem bers of the Board of Health are request ed to meet atthe Mayor's Office on Mon day evening, at 3 o'clock, the 20th inst., for the purpose of acting tipoivquestions submitted to them bv the City Council. T. S. Powell, M. D., uovl9 Chairman pro tem. Wallace McPherson, No. 103 and 105 Peachtree street, takes pleasure in in forming Mb friends and. patrons that hereafter he will receive daily choice sup plies of Dressed Poultry. novl9-lt ■fry- Medals Awarded.—Smith A Motes received three medals at the late Fair—one for the best display, one for the best plain, and one for the best col ored Photograph, novl9 UflUNsw Grocery Store.—E. B. Brum by respectfully informs the citizens of Atlanta and the surrounding country that he has just reoeived, and opened at his store, No. 118 Whitehall street, a select stock of the choicest Family Groceries, which he is selling at the lowest prices for cash or country produce. Call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Remember the' place—No, 113 Whitehall street, Dr. Roach’s build ing, under Vanoe’s Hotel. novl9-lt IflU Call and see the Ladies’ Freueh Kid Velvet Top Goiters, Glove Kid do., arrived to-day nt novl8-3t J. O. Harris A Son's. UQU Free lunches from 11 A. M. to r. M., every day at J. Corrigan’s, under Keely's dry goods store, corner of White hall and Hunter streets. Tbo finest wines, liquors and cigars served. nol5 lw. if Call at Block’s Candy Footory, No. 75 Broad street, for Marsh Mallow and Chocolate Creams, fresh mode every day. COMMERCIAL. Office Daily Sum, Not. 18, 1871. OOTTON MARXET. The excitement of Friday closed with that day, and the market was quiet and steady yesterday. The receipts were light—about 75 bales; and the sales abont 125. The prices were lfi) to 1C) on the street, and 1C) in Btore. Provisions—Bacon is firm—shoulders 8|®8|; dear rib aides 91(3)9); dear sides 9)09); lmms, plain 14@15); can vassed 14(3)18. Balk meats—shoulders 8; dear rib sides 8); clear sides 9@9). Financial—Gold is buying 1 10- selling 1 12; silver is buying 1 04—idl ing 1 08. Fruit—Bough peaches 4) to 6) per r iund; peeled 10 to 14. Apples, peeled, to 4) per pound; green Georgia apples 83 SO te 84 OOperbbl' Butter—Tennessee and country but ter 25 to 30 cents; Northwestern 27 to 31. Leather—Hemlock 25 to 30; Oak 40 to 45; Harness leather 3C to 45; upper leather 42 to 50; Calf skins 825 to 860 per dozen; American calf skins $25 to 40 per dozen. Hides—Green 7 to7);greou salt 8) to 8); dry hides 15 to 10. Onions—83 00®4 00 per liarrd. Tobaoog—Low grades 55(o56o ; com mon, 68(8)65; good, 75090 ; fine, 81® 81 25; choice brands, 81 25(3)1 50. Iron—Swede 7o; horse shoe iron 7c, Oity Mills and Pittsburg bar 6o. Mackerel—Half bbls. No. 188.50; No. 217; No. 3 8& Kits, No. 1 81 85; No. 2 81 00; No. 3 8140. Ohrbu—17a. Grain Corn, old, very searoe—white 95097; mixed 90092); new ear corn 85 (a)90. Oats, ,mixed 65; black 70®75; yellow 65. Sugar—A, 14); extra C. 14; crushed, powdered and granulated, 15)015); Demerara 13)013); fair to choice brown, 12(213. Fair supply; market steady. Corrmn—Rio, 23®25; Java, 34; Lx- guira, 30. The coflee market is some, what exdtod; prices higher. Molasses—By barrel, 37; by hogs head, 33; New Orleans prime, 80. Salt—Liverpool 2; Virginia 2. Rice 10(3)10). Flour—Superfine 86 60(287; extra 87 00@S7 50; family 87 6008 25; extra family 88 7509 60; fancy 810. OOTTON GOODS. 8 os Osnaburgs, 16; 6 ox, 12). 4-4 Sheeting, 12). 7-8 Drillings, 13. 7-8 Shirting, 10); Shirting, 8). Yarns, all □sabers, 81 40. Cotton repo, 28. All domesties in good demand. BY TELEGRAPH. Charleston, November 18.—Cotton niet—middlings 17)017}; net receipts 607; exports oosstwiae 111; sales GOO; stock 27,157. New York, November 18.—Beak state ment—Loan increase a million and a half; Bpccie increase over two and oos- foarth million; legal tender increase over throe and one-fonrth million; depos it inareose nearly five million. Money easy at <06; exceptions $®4 at close; sterling firm at 9)09); gold 11011); governments very firm; Stales inactive— old Tennessee’s steady, new heavy; Vir ginia’s steady; North Carolina’s firm; new South Carolina's weak; Tennessee’s 660 66), new 66; Virginia’s 69), new 67; Louisian's 05, new 65; Levee Ue 68«, 76; Alabama 8s 98; fie 65; Georgia Cs 87, North Carolina’s )38); new 19); South Carolina’s 72, oew 27). Solos for future delivery to-day 4500 boles as follows— November, 183-16018); December, 18) @18 6-16; January, 189-16; February, 18); March, 190191-10; April, 19); May, 19). Cotton quiet; sales 2230; uplands 18); Orleans 19). Cincinnati, November 18.—Bacon dull and lower—old Bkoulders 6]; clear sides 7); others steady. Other Western mar kets show no material change. Savannah, November 18.—Cotton very firm and demand active—middlings 171 017); net receipts 3636; exports to Franco 207; sales 4100;stock 61,564. Augusta. November 18.—Cotton quiet and steady—middlings 17) ; receipts 900; soles 1000. To the Sf rmbereof tbo Leglilitarc. Those members wishing to subscribe for The Sun duriDg the seesion of the Legislature, ean have it delivered at any point in the city, or 1 sft at the Post Office, or it can be token at The Sun office, by leaving their orders at this office. tL. W. B. Moses, at the Kimball House, always has The Sun for sale. ■t- 1,000 Old Papers for sale in quan tities to suit purchasers, at the tf Sun Office. To Printer*. Twelvo newspaper chases, suitable for papers from 22x32 to 24x86, will be sold cheap. Aaariss J. Hsoilt Smith, tf. Business Manager Sun. IA- Offices to Bent.—One room on 2d floor; also a portion of the office, in cluding ono w indow on the first floor—in The Sun Building, on Brood street. Apply to J. 'Henly Smith, tf. Bun Office. “Alexander H. Stephens on the Sixi of the Law.”—A 16 page, pam phlet—one of the profonndest of Mr. Stephens' many productions. Single copy 15 cento ; 50 copies 95 Address J. Hxnlt Smith, Manager San Office, Power Pres* Par Hole. We offer for sale a “Montague" Power Press, whioh can be run either by hand or steam—in perfect order and os good os new. Address J. Henly Smith, Sun Office, tf . Atlanta, Go. THE ATLANTA SUN BAILYand WEEKLY Ultstcllaneona &&c*Tti#emtMe. B. R. Freeman, Commissioner of Deeds, FOR SIXTEEN STATES. MT Offloe with the Secretary of State at the Cepitol. nofl8-.1m WANTED TO BENT. A good tenant can be found by applying at once SHARP k FLOYD. Liquors ! Liquors BUY YOUR Ales, Wines § Liquors! AT KENNY’S Chicago Ale Depot AN D Wliolomnle JLlrjiior House. WV have a Large assortment ot alt kinds ofLIQVOns, which will be sold at the JMost Reason able Terms. aept!44m 825.00 Saved I 825.00 Saved! PRICES AND TERMS OF WILSON SHUTTLE Sewing Machines. No. 0, half-eaee, pin bz 60 No. 7. do lkn’y M No. 7, Folding ot *A Live Paper oat Live Issues.? ALEXANDER U. STEPHEN’S, Politioal Editor, A. It. WATSON, Now* Editor. J. HENLY SMITH, General Editor and Buainett Manager. priucipl the time-honored landmarks of true Democratic faith. We look upon the success of the party in coming struggle ae a permanent object of patriotic desire. To U>la end we shaU labor aealouafy, look* ing confidently to the hearty co-operation of every Democrat in the Union, in one grand united effort to win a glorious triumph orer Radicalism and Ctn- secure to ui Liberty and good Government continent For this success we shall labor In ranks of the mighty Democratic boats, who i We i f the Supreme Court,’ with all newa of interest connected with the State Government. Mr. Stephens la thoroughly enlisted in this great work aud contributes to Che columns of Tub Bub almost dMIy. Address J. HENLY SMITH, Manager, Atlanta, Ga. OF HUB0CRIPTION Oaliy-BUfla Copy i Twelve Months....(10 00 i Three Months Jk Biz Months... 6 00 | One Mouth.......,,,1 Clubs for Dully—Per Annum t Three Copies 97 00 I Sight Ooples 08 Four •• S6 00 Ten •• 84 Five ** 48 001 Single paper 0 t Weekly—Per Annum i Single Copy 9 001 Ten Copies 10 0, Three Copies 6 Oo 1 Twenty Copies 98 ~ Five copies 8 00 J Fi'ty Copies 06 One Huudred Copies 1*6 Weekly for Six Months t Single Copy 1 00 | Twenty Copies. 16 Three Copies 9 60 J Fifty Copies 34 Five Copies 4 00 I One Hundred Coples65 Ten Copies 7 B0 j Single paper 6 cts No Subscriptions to th« WEEKLY, received for shorter period than alz months. All subscriptions roust be paid for in advance end all namea will be stricken from our books when the time paid for ezpirea. OLUBIl Name* for CLUBS most all be sent et the same time, and take the paper for the same length of time, and all be at the same Post Office. HOW TO REMIT MONEY. We will be responsible for the safe arrival of money sent ua by Money Order, by Registered I ter, by Ezprosa, or by Draft, but not otherwise, money sent in an unregistered letter is lost, it mas be the loee of the person sending it. No paper will be sent from the office till It Is paid for, and names will always be erased when the lime paid for expires. WARRANTED FIVE YKARfi BY WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO 89 Peachtree Street. Atlanta. Ga. XiadlM, Talxe iSTotloe. I F yon want a nice Dinner, Tee or Toilet Seta, Breakfast Castor, or any thing in tho fancy line, don’t toll to come to T. R. Ripley’s, No. 47 Peach tree street. For thirty days I will sell my atock of Fancy Goode et OQ8T. nov9-iw, W. I. HOWAXD. • C. M. HOWASD. W. H. HOWARD A SON, COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 9 WARREN BLOCK, ... AUGUSTA. GA. W B again tender onr services la the Warehouse business. In ell its branches, to our old pet* rons and planters generally. Commission for Selling Cotton, One and a Quarter Per Cent. All family supplies ordered will be carefully h. lasted by one of the firm, at the lowed market prices. Orders for Baaing end Ties will 1m promptly filled, sod et theleweet each pries. V 7 Liberal oash advances made on cotton in ware house. We extend all the facilities offered by Wa£ tmomam t. mnmrer mixun t. onawtonn. Jennings, Smith & Co., OOTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, J-JAVK Mil. Raj removal to No. A M.IuUuA Mr—t. Imm.) uhere we tur, Ik. Boat ampto ul Ckm Manatetent(alto eU,. wktoh la MMp lb*. Proof. Cona,i ff um«nt« Solicited. Siaimkar L ISri—eeyll OJkwSm. IV OT I c E. L <*L <?■ KI«LAID-A FlinMISORT NOTE aud, b. Vara,. A. Hell «n,l Turner GoMuaia Hu»«r»d ind Tw.ntj two Dolton ($UTJ) •0*r aato, aud nidi, pej.bto to tee ill penooa -Te hereby asURed uot to inde tor eud aavia-ll WILLIAM RHARVELL. To Correspond cute i Mr. Stephens will remain in Crawfordrilie. His connection with Thk Hun will not chaags lii douce. All letters intended for bim, either vate matters or connected with the Political pertinent of this paper, should be addressed to him at Crawfordville, Georgia. All letters on business of any kind, connected with Thk Sun, except its Political Department, should be addressed to J. Henly Smith, Manager, Atlanta. Oa. a pri- 1 De- C ONTJflNTS or THK “ATLANTA WEEKLY SUN,” _ VOX THK WKKK ENDING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15th, 1871, Page 1—Lame Defense. Legislative Proceedings. Telegrams, etc. Page 3.—Cheering Sentiments from the East Politic* in New Hampshire. Politics in Maine. Trying to Keep Thinga Shady. The CapitoL “Out of k their Mouths,” Ae. Sun-Strokes. Mayor’i Court. True Bills. Not Enough. Shooting Affray Between Two Negroes. Telegrams. John L. Bell, Eeq. State Matters. Etc. Page 3.—Those Bonds. The CapitoL We Wish Know. Ahaott a Serious Fire. Outrage. Geor gia Matters. Georgia Legislature—Eighth Day 1 Proceedings. Telegrama. Page 4.—Judge Stephens’ Letter. Over-Issue $80,000,000 South Carolina Bonds. The Holcombe Bill Repealed. The Gubernatorial Vacancy. The Capitol. 8un-Strokea. State Matters. 8t. John' Church. Nomination for United States Senator. June Apples in November. The Central and Ma con and Western Railroads. County Seat of Clark. Who Owns the New Era? The Ku-klux Outrage in Jackson. Dr. Miller’s Address. Death of D. M. Glees. Our Texas Letter. Robbery. Page 5,—Georgia Legislature-—Ninth and Tenth Days' Proceedings. Telegrams. One of Foster Blodgett’s Tricks. Mr. Page. Page 6.—Supreme Court Decisions. Poetry—The Rusting Sword. Sun-Strokes, An Inquiry Not Answered. Etc. • Page 7a—Georgia Legislature—Sixth Day’s Pro* oeedlngs. The CapitoL 8un*8trokes. The Pub lic Printing. The King of the Ashanteea in Moln tosh County. Action of the Board of Trustee* of the State University. A Fine Specimen. Etc. Page 8—The Investigation of Blodgett’a Adminis tration. Letter from Texas. The Sword and the Wallet. The Capitol. Methodist Protestant Con ference. The Public Printing. Bullock the Fu gitive. Big Fire In Chattanooga. Georgia News. Son-Strokes, etc. Oglethorpe Park. Q.RAND RACE Saturday at S o’clock—single dash mile heat—for a purs* of Fifty Dollars, Several fine horses entered. nov NOTICE. G eorgia empire fire insurance Books will be opened on Friday, November 17th, for subscriptions to the Capital Stock of tho above Company, at the banking houses of Messrs. J. H. James and W. M. A R. J. Lowry; also, at the office of R. F. Maddox. Mr. Joseph Thompson. Jr., will also call upon the merchants with a list for aub- ecription. ^ novl7-8t TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, T WaiTxax and Atlantic Bailboad, } Atlanta, Oa., November 17,1871. ) J^FTER the 18th Instant, the 9:45 P. M. Passenger Train will be withdrawn. Passengers for New Yoik vie Dalton will take the 10:30 P. M. train. DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Atlanta at 3:15 P. M- ; arrive in Atlanta at 10 A. Ms E. Bf WALKER. novl7-d9w Master Transportation. A Cotton Plantation O KI OF THE VERY BEST IN GEORGIA, LO CATED oa Spring Creak, la E»rlj Count-, G.., Including Stock. Iraptetncnto. end Frottotonto will b. retd, ill on a credit of Fire Year., tf tb« security tokMtotoctory. fMrtee X. Y. 1.. Cam ef ». R. Wylie 5* AtleanA A BABE OPPORTUNITY FOB INVEST- KENT. ri a « FlwrUi Mills For Sale. T JAP. MT MnxB «row* as * w - MM*” on Bear Creek, Campbell 6^7^^’ nortilw ® # * P*bn«tto, on the A. Sf" 44*: l» an. coaditiei French Bihre One of Jieopce, . eupertor toraa cat U burreto hour, •toriMbwM. MbpKdar. Inin toot orer: ab^wbert—could uS_Jre* : new falling -tore power ores Is m bores; flees eesy of poems in 2M''f teanttfol and omrattlu PtoreffAlyory. I. W.gUUdFS^ FOR SALE! *T°UX OF CONFECTIONXBIX8, A Wlf «. Ta.. m Fancy Good*. gSrecillyl NO HUMBUG IN THIS, Xe'JSSISZ?. by Ik. Special attention ia called to the splendid LOT On °® band- Ton ar* requested to call and mUsfy j ourselves that I 0«. White hat? and AJabama^rig. ttqai Atotriisttnotue. GREAT LAND SALE — IN — Monticello, Jasper County. W ILL BE SOLD. TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER before the court house door, in Monticello' Jasper county, Georgia, uu the First Tuesday lu December next, within the legal hours of sale, the following lands, to-wlt: 270 ACRES, more or leaa, lying south of Uonticel- lo—part of the same lying within the corpo- rate limits of the town—the aame to be sold in lute of acres each. There are some finely timbered lands, aud beautiful riles for building on the same Also, at the same time end place 760 ACRES, more or teas, on the Oemnlgee river, near Pittman's Ferry, known as the land of John McBurney, deceased; Also, the following lots of wild Lands: Lot No. S8, 4th District of Calhoun county, con taining 136 Acres. Lot No. 94. 6th District, Irwin county. 946 Acres Lot No. 117,0th District, Picken. county, 90 Acres' Lot No. 688, 113th District, Pickens county. 688 Acres. Monticello, Ga.. Nov. II. 1871.—nov!*4ds GmitU-OouiIm County. A te FARMER, AND H. 0. HAUEL. HAVING AP- PLIED to ms for permanent letters of Adminis tration on the estate of Joseph Farmer, late of said County deceased, this is to cite all, and singular, the creditors and next of kin of Joseph Farmer, to be, and appear at tny office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why perma nent Administration should not be granted k. 1. Farmer and H. C. Halzel, on Joseph Farmer's estate. 0*1 Executor’s Sale. N THE FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER. AT the City Hall, in Atlanta, will be sold, at Execu tor’s sale, one half of lot No. 9S5 and 900 acres of lot No. 294, Stone’e District, Fulton county. The land lies about seven miles from Atlanta, on the road leading from Green’s Ferry to last Point, Abont half the land ia under cultivation, the other half well timbered. It Use weU, and Is desirable property. The half lot No. 286, has a residence and other Improvements. Sold as the property of Mrs. N. H. Key, deceased. TERMS—One-half oash; the bailee oo la twelve A. A. WILSON. Executor. octl7-lawtds* GEORGIA, JDOUGLAS CO. OsniNAHT's Omoi, ) October IMh, 1871. ( E LIZABETH BENNAFIKLD, has applied for ex emption of personalty, and I will pass upon the same et my offloe et Donglasville, on the 4th day of oct 23-tf. Ordinary. GEORGIA*-Douglas County. rpWO MONTHS AFTER DATE, AN APPUOA- X TION will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Douglaas oonnty, Georgia, at the first regular term after expiration of two months from thia no tice, for leave to sail the lands belonging to the es tate of Wm. B. Barnett, late of Union oonnty, Ar- Unclaimed Freight, /CONSIGNEES MENTIONED IN THE FOLLOW- V ING list of unclaimed freight, are hereby noti fied that the earns will be Bold to pay eh-rges, tf aot called for within thirty days : B B Bullock. 4 packages; Hewakt k Gannt, 12bbls, Hood, 1 pkg; D N Judson, 23 slabs marble; H Lewis k Oo, 1 box; 1 J Loyd, li* “ - 1 springs from NkA Mldd] — ed cleaner: Die; ... . H 0 Kellogg. 1 pkg pipe; P Thomas. 1 box% if Hol brook. I pkg hides; Settle k Bros. I borne; T Alls 1 beg beans; W H Broach. 1 box. nov!2-4w ED. A. WERNER. Asset TO EMIGRANTS. THE BE6TI ROUTE FROM Atlanta to Memphis Western and Atlantic Memphis & Charleston R. R. Leave Atlanta^ 0.-OO A- M 10:30 P. M. Reach Memphis, nextday.12.I5 P. M 10:11 F. M. NO OTHER ROUTE OFFERS Double Daily Trains TO AKY FOIST OK THX MisNiNsippl River SOUTH OF CAIRO. 73 MILES SHORTER TUn Any Other Line to Memphis. LITTLE ROCK. Storting boa Atlanta at lfej* p. m „ joe to... Chattanooga IJO a. to., aretre at H.taphl. l.:ll p. n., loare M«npUi tor Utu. Book T M a. m. U anj on* ihnttM oftr Indneomonts to yoa to go at* laoitoUtoto Littlo Book, ruuntor tkat there la hot ono train on thnt route, which leorel Atknto In tho Morning starting 13 hour, too Mon, run am en a totooaa journal < hour, longor, ang anlr, lu htoonlr to raeat with T hoar, sore Mention than If routed left Atlanta oa Uto 10:*0 p. m. Inin, nnd goaa direct hr tho onlr tklitnrn BOUT*. If r« to* to go br boat front Memphis, Iran Alton, to In the morning, tolling In Memphla 19:11 p. m. Bto4i lam atlrOOfr. m., allowing ampto Unto for r sat owtdtog eoafn.loo rinding our Afuatowko will gto* rettohto tatornuttoo, rad allow no oa, to doeolT* you. b. F. aUDGBR, Agent, Itoltoa. W. 1. AKERS, Agent Atlanta, a F. I'ARK EM, Agent, uhattonoaim. Danforth’s DentrifHce- CLEANSING AND PREORVIMO THE FTH sad Purifying the Breath, Is the beet preparation^ use. octiu? kJ uemn * m-